rALLIEDVAP 


fc.-^ 


f/m 


UNITED   STATEvS    GOVERNMENT 

COMMITTEE   ON    PUBLIC    INFORMATION 

GEORGE      CREEL      C  HAIRMAW 


SAN    FRANCISCO 
JULY    7-21 

Official  Catalog 


PRICE   TEN    CENTS 


^ 


tlll!^ 


'I 


PRESIDENT  WOODROW  WILSON 


\ 


\ 


I 
1 


I 


I 


1 


I  hereby  create  a  Committee  on  Public 
Information,  to  be  composed  of  the  Secretary  of 
of  State,  the  Secretary  of  War,  the  Secretary  of 
the  Navy,  and  a  civilian  who  shall  be  charged 
with  the  executive  direction  of  the  Committee. 

As  civilian  chairman  of  the  Committee 
I  appoint  Mr.  George  Creel. 

The  Secretary  of  State,  the  Secretary  of 
War,  and  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  are  author- 
ized each  to  detail  an  officer  or  officers  to  the 
work  of  the  Committee. 
April  14,  1917.  WOODROW  WILSON 


i 
I 

ft 


^"^ 


^ 


ff 


pi 


Allied  Mir  Exposition 


Presen+ed  by 


ill  UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT 


lip 

i  ill 

ill 
IP 

m 


I 

1 


1 


Bureau  of  Expositions: 
Division  oF  Films; 


Committee  on  Public  Information 


Georde  Creel.  Chairman 


iili. 

1?-  Is  IV 

111 
til 

1  I 

till 

-'  (^  ii 
1?^  f^  151 

i" 
ill 

,^  t^  1^ 


i 


I 
I 


fo  reword 


I 


I 
I 


CO 


To  the  members  of  the  "Army  at  Home" 
who  through  days  of  toil  and  nights  of 
anxiety  pray  for  the  safe  return  of  those 
who  "Over  There"  fight  humanity's 
battle,  the  Governments  of  the  United 
States,  Great  Britain,  Canada,  France, 
Italy  and  Belgium  send  this  Allied  War 
Exposition 


i 


i 


I 


1 

I 

I 

I 

I 
I 


i 


I 
I 

I 

1 

I 

I 


• 


GEORGE   CREEL,   Chairman 
Committee  on  Public  Information 


The  Committee  on 
Public  Information 

Purpose  and  Organization 

"The  Committee  on  Public 
Information  is  the  machinery 
created  by  the  President  of  the 
United  States  to  make  the  fight 
for  public  opinion  both  in  this 
country  and  in  other  countries 
of  the  world. 

"There  is  nothing  academic 
in  this  proposition.  Public  opin- 
ion stands  recognized  as  a  vital 
part  of  national  defense,  a 
mighty  force  in  national  attack. 
The  strength  of  the  firing  line  is  not  in  trench  or  barricade  alone, 
but  has  its  source  in  the  morale  of  the  civilian  population  from 
which  the  fighting  force  is  drawn. 

"As  the  Nation  is  united,  resolute  and  convinced  of  the 
justice  of  its  cause,  so  may  heroic  efforts  be  expected  of  its  de- 
fenders. Disunity  and  disloyalty  tear  at  the  very  heart  of  cour- 
age. The  Committee  fights  ignorance,  misunderstanding,  and 
disaff"ection.  It  works  for  the  maintenance  of  morale  by  every 
process  of  stimulation.  We  do  not  call  it  propaganda,  for  that 
word  in  German  hands  has  come  to  be  associated  with  lies  and 
corruptions.  Our  work  is  educational  and  informative,  for  we 
have  such  confidence  in  our  case  that  we  feel  that  no  more  than 
a  fair  presentation  of  its  facts  is  needed  to  win  the  verdict. 

"Under  the  pressure  of  this  necessity  the  Committee  has 
grown  to  be  a  world  organization.  Not  only  does  it  reach  deep 
into  every  community  in  the  United  States,  but  it  carries  the 
aims  and  objects  of  America  to  every  land." 

GEORGE  CREEL. 

The  expansion  of  the  work  of  the  Committee  on  Public 
Information  has  brought  about  the  growth  of  a  business  organ- 
ization, divided  into  eighteen  different  departments,  or  divisions, 
each  playing  its  definite  and  important  part  in  bringing  the  facts 
concerning  the  war  to  the  people. 

DIVISION  OF  FILMS 
Organization.     Very  early  in  the  work  of  the  Committee 
the  importance  of  reaching  the  people  through  the  medium  of  the 


i 


^ 
% 


I 


I 
I 
I 
1 


1 


1 


1 


I 
I 


x^,K.«-S;;s^ 


li 


I 
i 
I 


1 


I 

I 
I 

I 
I 


I 


I 

I 
I 

I 


i 

I 


CHARLES   S.    HART 
Director  Division  of  Films 


motion  pictures  brought  about 
the  organization  of  the  Division 
of  Films,  of  which  Charles  S. 
Hart  is  Director. 

The  beginning  was  made 
with  the  pictures  which  the  Sig- 
nal Corps  was  already  making 
for  the  historical  record.  It  was 
decided  that  these  should  be 
used,  and  the  scope  of  the  pic- 
tures enlarged,  so  that  the  peo- 
ple might  be  informed  of  the 
activities  of  the  Government  in 
the  War. 

"  Pershing's  Crusaders."  For 
many  months  the  Army  and 
Navy  photographers  worked  on 

the  photographic  record  of  the  happenings  in  training  camps 
and  "over  there"  before  the  first  big  feature  film,  "Pershing's 
Crusader's,"  was  ready  for  release.  Completed,  it  gives  an  of- 
ficial record,  in  scenes  of  exceptional  photographic  merit,  of  the 
achievements  of  America,  not  only  in  mobilizing  and  training  the 
men,  but  in  shop  and  shipyard,  factory  and  field  as  well.  The 
second  part  of  the  picture  was  taken  altogether  in  France,  show- 
ing our  boys  landing,  then  in  training  and  finally  in  action  in  the 
front  line  trenches. 

"Pershing's  Crusaders"  met  with  phenomenal  success  and  has 
appeared,  or  will  appear,  in  2,500  motion  picture  houses  in  this 
country.  It  will  also  be  shown  in  many  hundreds  of  theatres  in 
foreign  lands,  everywhere  it  goes  carrying  the  story  of  America's 
nation-wide  activity  in  taking  up  the  battle  for  Humanity. 

Official  War  Review.  With  the  co-operation  of  the  Govern- 
ments of  Great  Britain,  France  and  Italy,  all  the  Allied  war  pic- 
tures are  now  released  through  the  Division  of  Films  in  the  form 
of  the  weekly  "Allied  Official  War  Review." 

"America's  Answer,"  the  second  of  the  feature  series,  made 
under  the  personal  supervision  of  General  Pershing,  carries  a  re- 
lease date  of  July  29th.  The  Division  now  in  co-operation  with 
the  Army  and  Navy,  maintains  a  huge  staff  of  photographers, 
working  directly  under  General  Pershing,  so  that  the  official 
weeklies,  and  the  features  which  are  to  be  released  at  intervals 
of  six  weeks  to  two  months,  will  contain  the  very  latest  and  most 
accurate  records  of  events  "over  there." 


g 


I 

I 


I 

I 

I 
I 


^t 


tip 


^^» 


^ 


^M|i 


I 
I 


i 


1 


Allied  WarExposition 


CHESTER    I.    CAMPBELL 

Director  Bureau  of  Exposition 


From  observing  the  enthus- 
iasm aroused  by  the  motion  pic- 
tures released  by  the  Division 
and  the  keen  interest  in  the  dis- 
plays of  war  trophies  which 
some  of  the  Allied  Governments 
had  been  making  in  a  few  of  our 
cities,  the  idea  of  the  Allied  War 
Exposition  was  evolved. 

Opening  at  San  Francisco — 

Coming  under  the  direction  of 
the  Division  of  Films,  but  being 
distinct  in  character  from  the 
other  activities  of  the  Division,  a  Bureau  of  Expositions,  of  which 
Chester  1.  Campbell  is  Director,  was  organized  to  gather  together 
displays  of  war  trophies  and  evidence  of  war  preparations,  for 
the  Allied  War  Exposition  opening  at  San  Francisco  on  July  7th 
and  to  present  this  Exposition  thereafter  in  as  many  of  the  large 
centers  of  population  as  practical. 

With  the  co-operation  of  the  departments  at  Washington 
and  of  the  Governments  of  Great  Britain,  Canada,  France,  Italy, 
and  Belgium,  fourteen  different  exhibitions  have  been  gathered 
together  and  built  up  into  sections  of  the  Exposition,  making  in 
its  entirety  a  vast  panorama  of  war  activities,  including  not  only 
war  trophies  but  educational  displays  showing  the  mighty  scale 
on  which  the  activities  of  the  Allied  Governments  are  going 
forward. 

"Over  here"  do  your  part  to  win  the  war  "over  there,"  is  the 
keynote  of  the  Exposition,  and  surely  no  one  can  witness  these 
priceless  trophies,  bought  with  the  blood  of  those  who  have  died 
in  the  Battle  for  Humanity,  without  being  stirred  to  the  depths 
of  his  heart,  and  aroused  to  even  greater  efforts  to  do  all  in  his 
power  to  bring  Victory  to  America  and  her  Allies. 


^I|.|i 
fc 


1 


i 


^ 
^ 


S 


■ 


•J 


EARL   READING 
British  High  Commissioner 


M.   ANDRE   TARDIEU 

French  High  Commissioner 


'I 


MAJOR    LEON    OSTERRIETH 

Chief  of  the  Belgian  Military  Mission 


MAJOR-GENERAL    EMILIO 
GUGLIELMOTTI 

Italian  Military  Attache 


REPRESENTATIVES    OF    THE    ALLIED    GOVERNMENTS 

Their  co-operation  made  possible  the  Allied  War  Exposition, 
combining  as  it  does  the  exhibits  which  each  one  of  these  Govern- 
ments sent  to  this  country.  This  splendid  and  generous  co-operation 
is  in  the  same  spirit  which  has  united  the  Allied  Armies  under  one 
head  and  is  now  leading  them  forward  as  one  unit  to  Victory. 


I 

I 
I 

I 


Official  List  of  Exhibits 


i 


i 

i 


I 


GERMAN    TRENCH    MORTARS    AND    FIELD    CANNON 
Captured    by   Americans,    British,    Canadians   and    French 


I 


SECTIONS    OF    THE    EXPOSITION 


American  War  Trophies 
British   War   Exhibit 
Canadian  Military   Mission 
French  War  Exhibit 
Royal  Italian  Exhibit 
Exhibit    of     Belgian     Military 

Mission 
War  Department   Exhibit 
Navy  Department  Exhibit 


10. 
11. 


12. 
13. 


14. 


Exhibit  of  Commission  on 
Training   Camp  Activities 

Food  Administration   Exhibit 

Emergency  Shipping  Board 
Exhibit 

Trench  Battle  Scene 

Exhibit  by  Red  Cross  and 
other  War  Charities 

Exhibit  of  Committee  on  Pub- 
lic   Information 


GUIDE    TO    NUMBERS 

All  articles  in  the  Exposition  bear  cards  or  tags  with  identification 
numbers,  which  correspond  to  the  numbers  in  the  description  of  the 
exhibits  on  the  following  pages. 

Each  section  of  the  Exposition  is  designated  on  the  cards  or  tags  as 
follows: 

American  War  Trophies — prefix  "X" 

British  Exhibition  — "BR"    and   "C"    (contraband) 

Canadian         "  — no  prefix 

French  "  — "FR" 

Italian  "  — "IL" 

Belgian  "  — "BE" 

Example:  To  find  description  of  exhibit  "88  BR,"  turn  to  British  list 
and  look  for  number  88,  which  reads:  "88.  German  Trench  Howitzer  with 
Bed." 


1 


I 


#M.-P 


^ 


AMERICAN    WAR 
TROPHIES 

Note:  Identification  cards  on  American 
War  Trophies  bear  "X"  before  numeral. 

1.  German   8-incti   Howitzer 

2.  German   8-inch  Howitzer 

3.  German  Trench  Howitzer,   small 

4.  77  m.  m.  Whiz  Bang 

6.  Anti-Aircraft   Gun,   on  Auto   Chassis 

7.  Barrel     of     Small     German     Trench 

Howitzer 

8.  Auto    Cylinders    from    Anti-Aircraft 

Gun  Auto 

9.  Exhaust     Pipe,     Anti-Aircraft     Gun 

Machine 

10.  German  Trench  Howitzer  with   shei: 

jammed 

11.  Gun  of  Anti-Aircraft  Machine 

12.  8-inch   Trench   Howitzer   without 

Wheels 

13.  Anti-Aircraft   Gun 

14.  170    m.  m.    German    Field    Gun,    cap- 

tured by  U.   S.   Marines 

15.  Minenwerfer,   German 

17  to  21.     Grenade  Throwers,   German 

22.     Trench  Mortar  no 

23  and  24.     Grenade  Thrower  Plates  _ 

25   to   28.     Granatenwerfer  Beds,   German       100 

29  and  30.     Shield  Plates 

31  to  36.     Machine  Gun  Bases  102 

37.     Anti-Aircraft    Gun    Auto    Crank  103 

39.  170  m.  m.  Field  Gun,  German 

40.  8-inch     Trench     Howitzer,     without 

Carriage  104 

41.  120  m.  m.  Field  Gun  Barrel,  German        ms 

(Destroyed    by    premature    explo-  ]06 

sion,   defective  shell)  109 

42.  77  m.  m.    German   Whiz   Bang 

43.  Trench  Howitzer,  German  ni 

44.  German  Trench  Mortar  with  Wheels  no 

(With  case  containing  recoil)  117 

45.  German   Trench   Howitzer  with   Bed  us 

46.  Gun  Carriage  119, 

47.  Gun  Barrel  of  German  77  m.  m.  Whiz  120 

Bang  122 

48.  Trench  Howitzer  Bed  and   Barrel  124. 

49.  Chest  and  Abdomen   Shield  125, 

50.  Seat   from   Gun   Limber  126 

51.  Anti-Aircraft  Gun  Auto  Fender  128 

52.  Trench  Howitzer  Bed,   German  io4 

53.  Chest   Shield  106 

54.  Rifle  Grenade  Stand  in8 
55  to  69.     German  Grenade  Throwers  20I 

70.  Trench  Howitzer  without  bed,  Ger-  203. 

man  204. 

71.  Trench  Mortar  205. 

72.  Trench  Howitzer,   German.  2O6 
73  to  75.     Trench   Mortars,    German.  2O8 

76.  Trench  Mortar,   Shell  in  Muzzle 

77.  Shield  Plate  210. 

78.  Handle  to  Trench  Mortar  on. 

79.  Brass  Slide  for  Gun  212. 

80.  German  Revolving  Cannon  213 

81.  Iron  from  Gun  picked  up  on  battle-  221 

field  223 

82.  Part  of  Ammunition  Box  227. 

83.  Elevating  Crank  Field  Gun  228 

84.  Piece  of  Iron  from  Cannon  230 

85.  Machine  Gun  Mounting 

88.  Front    Running   Gear,    French    Com-        232. 

missariat  Wagon  233. 

89.  Handle  to  Large  Trench  Mortar  234. 

90.  Range  Finder  Tripod  235. 

91.  Piece  of  Iron   from   Battlefield  236. 
92  and  93.     Gun   Swabs  237. 

94.  Leg  from   Range   Finder  Tripod  238. 

95.  Bolt  and  Nuts  from  Gun  239 

96.  Wrench  241. 

97.  Handle  for  Trench  Mortar  242 

98.  Handle  from   Ammunition   Limber  244. 


GEN.    JOHN    J.    PERSHING 


.     Granatenwerfer  Key 
and  101.     Exhaust    Pipes    from    Anti- 
Aircraft  Gun  Auto 
.     Machine  Gun   Barrel 
.     Target  Balloon 

(For    airplane    machine    gun    prac- 
tice) 
.     Trousers  of  Uniform 
.     Hand  Grenade  Belt, 
and  107.     Gray   Uniform    Trousers 
and  110.     Covers  of  German  Commis- 
sariat Wagons 
and  115.     Chest  and  Abdomen   Shields 
Chest  Shield 
Part  of  Abdomen  Shield 
Brass  Shell  Case 
Chest  Shield 
and  121.     Chest  and  Abdomen   Shields 
and  123.     Brass  Cartridge  Cases 
Shell  Case 

Brass  Cartridge  Case 
and  127.     Howitzer   Cartridge   Cases 
to  193.     Cartridge  Cases 
and  195.     German  Machine  Guns 
and  197.     Automatic  Rifles 
to  200.     German  Machine  Guns 
and  202.     Automatic  Rifles 
German  Machine  Gun 
German  Rifle 

Pineapple  Hand  Grenades  and  Fuses 
and  207.     Trench  Bombs 
and  209.     Pineapple     Hand     Grenades 
and  Fuses 
Disc  Hand  Grenades 
Pineapple  Hand  Grenades  and  Fuses 
Shell  Case 
to  220.     Cartridge  Cases 
and  222.     Shell  Cases 
to  226.     Cartridge  Cases 

Shell  Case 
and  229.     Shell  Bases 
and  231.     Pineapple     Hand     Grenades 
and  Fuses 
Rifle  Clips 
Wicker  Basket 
Shell  Cases 

Machine  Gun  Mounting 
Abdomen  Shield  Plate 
Chest  and  Abdomen  Shield 
One-half  of  Helmet 
and  240.     Wicker   Baskets 

Chest  Shield 
and  243.     Abdomen   Shield   Plates 
One-half  of  Helmet 


i 

I 


1 

I 

I 
1 
I 


245  and  246.     Complete    Chest    and    Abdo-  336. 

men   Shields 

247  to  252.     Incomplete    Chest    and    Abdo-  337. 

men   Shields  338. 

253.  Pineapple      Grenades     and      Winged 

Grenade  339 

254.  Pineapple  Grenades  341 

255.  Automatic  Rifle 

256.  Automatic  Rifle  Rest  344. 

257.  Automatic  Rifle  345 

258.  Automatic  Rifle  Rest 

259  and  260.     Automatic  Rifles  351. 

261  and  262.     Machine  Guns  352 
263  to  265.     Howitzer  Cases 

266  to  268.     170     m.  m.     Cartridge     Cases,  370. 

German  371. 

269  to  301.     Howitzer  Cartridge  Cases  372. 

302  to  304.     Howitzer  Swabs  373. 

305  to  308.     Grenade  Throwers  374. 

309  and  310.     Shield   Plates  375. 

311.  Cartridge  Belt   Filler  376. 

312.  Part  of  Cartridge  Belt  Filler  377 
313  to  325.     Shields  and   Shield   Plates 

326.  Abdomen  Plates  379 

327.  Machine  Gun  Rest  403 
328  to  330.     170     m.  m.     Cartridge     Cases. 

German  415. 
331.     Grenade  Thrower 

332  and  333.     Recoil  Springs   for  Cannon  416. 

334.  Recoil     Springs     for     Machine     Gun, 

with  Plunger  417. 

335.  Recoil    Springs   for   Trench    Howitzer  418. 

119 


Recoil  Springs  for  Machine  Gun,  with 

Plunger 
Machine  Gun  Part 
Part   of   Trench  Mortar   Stand,    Gei-- 
man 
and  340.     Cartridge  Belt  Fillers 
to  343.     Machine    Gun    Cartridge    Belt 
Holders 
Cartridge  Belt  Filler 
to  350.     Water     Carrier    for    Macliine 
Gun 
Water  Carrier 
to  369.     Cartridge    Belt    Cases    and 
Cartridges 
Bed  for  Trench  Mortar,   Wooden 
Grenade  Thrower 
Food  Container 
Machine  Gun  Mounting 
Food  Container 
Machine   Gun   Barrel 
Swab   for  Gun 
and  378.     Pieces    for   End    of    Machine 

Gun  Barrel 
to  402.     Cartridge  Cases 
to  414.     German     Howitzer     Cartridge 
Cases 
Part  of  Cylinder,   Anti-Aircraft   Gun 

Auto 
Connecting    Iron,    Part    of    Anti-Air- 
craft Gun  Auto 
Trench  Spade 

Charge   Container  for  Howitzer 
to  425.     Steel  Helmets 


I 


TROPHIES    CAPTURED    BY    AMERICAN    SOLDIERS 

BRITISH    WAR    EXHIBIT 

show    "BR."    after    numeral.      "C."    after    numeral 


f>^ 


Note:    Identification    Cards 
designates  British  Contraband. 

1.  Time  Fuse  or  Nose  Cap  43. 

2.  8-inch   Trench  Howitzer,   German 
5.     90   m.  m.    Field   Gun  and   Carriage, 

German  44 

7.     Time  Fuse  or  Nose  Cap  49. 

9.     70    m.  m.    Field    Gun    and    Carriage,         49A 

German  55. 

12  and  13.     Time  Fuses  or  Nose  Caps  56 

16.  Time  Fuse  or  Nose  Cap 

17.  German    Field    Gun    captured    from  58 

Turks  by  British  65 

20  and  21.     Time  Fuses  or  Nose  Caps  67 

22.     Captured  German  Mine  70. 

25.     German  8-inch  Shell  71 

28.  Time  Fuses  or  Nose  Caps  73 

29.  Tea  Box  for  British  Field  Kitchen 

30  and  31.     Sugar  Boxes  for  British  Field 

Kitchen  77 

32.     Salt  Box  for  British  Field  Kitchen 
33A  and  33B.   Complete  Field  Kitchen   in  SI. 

two  parts 

35.  Time  Fuse  or  Nose  Cap  82. 

36.  German   Gun   Limber  86 

41.     German    Hand  Cart 

42.     Time  Fuse  or  Nose  Cap  87. 


German    Cruiser    Emden    Gun,    cap- 
tured  by   H.    M.    S     S.    Sidney    off 
Cocos  Islands 
to  47.     Time    Fuses    or    Nose    Caps 

Torpedo,  German 
.   Torpedo  Box 

Trench  Mortar 
and  57.     German    Granatenwerfer 

Beds 
to  64.     Snipers  Shields,  German 
and  66.     German    Trench    Pumps 
to  69.     Grenade  Throwers 

Tea  Carrier 
and  72.     Food   Containers 
to  76.     Mine   Air   Blowers 

(Used  to  blow  air  into  a  gas-flUed 
mine) 
to  80.     Mountings    for    Machine    Guns, 
German 
Barbed  Wire   in   crate 

(From  No  Man's  Land) 
Trench  Catapult,  Wooden 
Canister     Thrower,     wooden,     bound 

wit  It    wire 
Bed    with   Track    for   Trench   Mortar 


^&^^^^ 


■ 


^^^« 


■ 


^ 


1 


I 

I 


I 

I 

I 

I 
I 


• 


88.     German    Trench    Howitzer   with    Bed 
8'J.     8-inch  German  Trench   Howitzer 
89A.    Carriage   for   Trench   Howitzer 
DO.     Grenade   Thrower 

93.  Iron  Plating  from  H.  M.   S.  Spitfire 

94.  Iron  Plating  from  H.  M.   S.  Lion 

95.  Piece  of  Anchor 

96.  Piece  of  Anchor  from  S.  S.  St.  Paul 

97.  Torpedo  Head 

98.  75  m.  m.  Trench  Mortar  and  Bed 

99.  Gun  Clamp 

100.     Handle    to    German    Hand    Cart    for 

Ammunition 
105  and  107.     8-inch   Howitzer  Shell 
116.     15-lb.   Shell,   Anti-Aircraft 

9.2    Howitzer   She!!,    British 

Part  of  Canister  Thrower 

Part  of  Canister  from  Aeroplane 

Stand   for   Canister  Thrower 

90  m.  m.   Trencii  Mortar 

Bed  for  Canister  Thrower,  German 

Trench  Pump 

Base  of  German  Sliell 

Pump  Handle 

Torpedo 

Torpedo  Box 


120. 

130. 

131. 

132. 

133. 

134. 

135. 

136. 

137. 

138. 

138A 

139  to  144'.     Ambulance  Stretchers 

145  to  147.     Barbed  Wire  Entanglement 

Posts 
148  and  149.     Zeppelin  Wreckage 

152.  Ambulance  Stretcher 

153.  Lee  Enfield  Rifles 

154  and  155.     German   Rifles 

156.     Lee  Enfield  Rifles 

157  and  158.     German  Rifles 

159.  Lee  Enfield  Rifles 

160.  German  Rifles 

161.  Lee  Enfield  Rifies 
162  to  164.     German  Rifies 
165.     Lee  Enfield  Rifles 
166  to  172.     German  Rifles 
173.     Lee  Enfleld  Rifle 

174  to  179.     German  Rifles 
180.     Lee  Enfield  Rifle 
181  to  184.     German  Rifles 
185  to  188.     Lee  Enfield  Rifles 

189.  German  Rifles 

190.  Lee  Enfield  Rifles 
191  to  195.     German  Rifles 
196.     Zeppelin  Bomb 

10.5  c.  m.   Shell 

(Found     embedded     in     side     of    a 
lighter  during  landing  operations 
at  Gallipoli) 
British  Aerial  Bomb 
77  m.  m.  Whiz  Bang  Shell 
Section  of  a  4.5  Shrapnel  Shell 
10.5  c.  m.  German  Shell 
202  and  203.     Leather  Helmets 

204.  Steel  Helmet 

205.  Field  Dress  Cap 

206.  Trench  Periscope 

207.  Trench  Periscope  Cloth  Case 
208  and   209.     Ammunitio      ..carriers 

210.     Seaman's    Belt,    from    Battle   of   Jut- 
land 
211  and   212.     German    Machine    Gun 

Shields 
213.     Clamp  for  Machine  Gun 
214  and  215.     British  Indian  Rifles 

(Agizail,     taken    at     Subhankhwar 
Mohmod     Border     bv     the     13th 
245  to  252.     Shell  Baskets 

Lancers   on   April   9,    1915) 
216  to  225.     British  Indian  Rifles 
226  to  231.     British  Indian  Pistols 
232.     British  Indian   Powder  Box 
233  and  234.     British  Indian   Daggers 
235  to  244.     British  Indian  Swords 
253.     Rifle  Butt  picked  up  on  battlefield 
254  and  255.     18-lb.  British  Shells  complete 

256  German   Water  Carrier 

257  to  272.     German   Steel  Helmets 

273.  .303  Lewis  Machine  Gun 

274.  Cartridge  Belt  Loader 

275.  Butt  of  Lewis  Machine  Gun 

276.  Cover  for  Torpedo  Director  Box 
276A.  Box  for  Torpedo  Director  Box 

(From  German  raider  Bmden,  sunk 
off   Cocos   Islands   by  Australian 
warship  Sydney) 
277  and  278.     Parts  of  Torpedo  Director 
279.     4.7  British  Shrapnel  Head 


197. 


198. 
199. 
200. 
201. 


280  to  284.     Ammunition  Boxes 

285.     Cavalry  Sword 

286  and  287.     Cavalry  Sword  Scabbards 

288.  Cavalry  Sword 

289.  Mortar  Bomb,   Sectioned 
290  and  291.     Mortar  Bombs 

292.  Plug  from  Naval  Mine,  picked  up  in 

North   Sea 

293.  Aerial  Bomb,   30  lb. 

294     2-inch  Stokes  Mortar  Bombs 

295.  Tin  Cover  for  Reed  Shell  Basket 

296.  Lewis  Machine  Gun  Cartridge  Holder 

297.  Automobile    Casting    picked    up    on 

field 
298  and  299.     Arms  of  Grenade  Thrower 

300.  Watertight  Receptacle  for  Log  Book, 

H.   M.    S.    Hills   Chief 

301.  Hand  Grenade,   German 

302.  German  Hand  Grenade  (Tin  Can) 

303.  Screw  for  Gei-man  Torpedo  Head 

304.  German   Torpedo  Head 
305  to  307.     Field  Shower  Baths 

308.  Vickers  Machine  Gun,  German 

309.  Machine   Gun,   German 

310.  "Vickers  Machine  Gun,   English 

311.  Lewis  Machine  Gun 

312.  German  Machine  Gun 

313.  2-inch  Stokes  Mortar  Bomb 

314.  Torpedo  Charge  Container 
315  and   316.     Aerial  Bomb 

317  to  320.     Steel  Helmets 

321.  Ammunition  Box 

322.  Mortar  Bombs 

323.  Section,   18-lb.   Cartridge  Case 

324.  British   Lee  Enfield  Rifie 

325.  Old  Type  Single  Shot 
326  and  327.     German   Rifies 
328.     British  Lee  Enfield  Rifle 
329  to  340.     German  Rifles 

341.  Old  Tvpe  German  Single  Shot 

342.  Lee  Enfleld  Rifle 
343  to  351.     German  Rifles 

352.  Lee  Enfield   Rifle 

353.  German  Rifle 

354.  Lee  Enfield  Rifle 

355.  Old  Type  Single  Shot 
356  to  364.     German  Rifles 

365.  Old   Tvpe   Single   Shot   Rifle 

366.  German   Single   Shot  Rifle 

367.  German  Lee  Enfleld  Rifle 

368  and   369.     Old  Tvpe  Single  Shot  British 

370.  Old  Tvpe  Enfield 

371.  French  Rifle,    manufactured   1864 
372  and  373.     German  Rifles 

374   to  416.     Turkish  Bayonets 

417  and  418.     Rifle  Grenades 

419  to  421.     Shell  Baskets 

422  and  423.     Ball  Grenades 

424  and  425.     Parts     of     Aeroplane     Bomb 

Detonators 
426  to  429.     German  War  Bread 
430  to  435.     Drinking  Cups 
436  to  457.     Combination    Forks    and 

Spoons 
458  and  459.     Mess  Tins 
460.     Plumb  Bob 

461  to  466.     Copper  Gas   Bands   from   Ger- 
man Shells 

467.  Bullet-Pierced  Spoon 

468.  Bullet-Pierced  Cigarette  Case 

469.  Bullet-Pierced  Shoulder  Strap 

470.  Bullet-Pierced  Water  Bottle 

471.  Bullet-Pierced  Tobacco  Box 

472.  Bullet-Pierced  French   Testament 

473.  Bunch  of  Keys 

474.  Bolt   of   British   Rifle,    found   on 

Somme  Battlefield 
475  to  477.     Hand  Grenade  with  Streamers 
478  to  483.      Aeroplane    Bomb    Safety    De- 
vices 

484.  Oval  Grenade 

485.  Part  of  Aeroplane  Bomb  Detonators 

486.  German  War  Bread 

487.  Extension  Nose,  16-lb.  Bomb 

488.  Aeroplane  Bomb  Detonators 

489.  Coat  of  Arms  Helmet  Plate 
Bunch  of  Canvas  Knapsacks 
Bunch  of  Field  Glass  Cases 
Bunch  of  Cartridge  Cases 
Bunch  of  Bayonet  Frogs 
Bunch  of  Machine  Gun  Belts 
Water  Bottles 


•^ 


\ 


490. 
491. 
492. 
493. 
494. 
495. 


Hair  Saddle  Pouches 


II 1 1 II 


If 


^ 


I 


I 


I 


I 

I 


I 


jma--  mwmninia 


I  11 


PART    OF    RARE    AND    VALUABLE    COLLECTION    OF    BRITISH     MEDALS 


500  to  502.     Canvas   Saddle   Pouches  618. 

503.  Telescope  damaged  in  action  619 

504.  Gas  Helmet  with  Telephone  621. 
505  to  509.     British  Gas  Masks  622 

510.  Two  Pieces  British  Gas  Mask  626. 

(First  type  used)  627. 

511.  French  Gas  Mask  628. 

512.  British  Gas  Mask,   torn  in  action  629. 

513.  Incendiary  Bomb  dropped  on  London 

514.  Smoke  Signaling  Bomb  630. 

515.  Improvised  Grenade  631. 

516.  Rifle  Grenade 

517.  Ofllcer's    Coat,    captured    at    Festen-  632. 

burg  633. 

518  to  520.     Tunics  634. 

521.     Pair  Trousers  643. 
522  to  532.     Gray  Overcoats 

533.     German  Aiming  Post  644. 

608  and  609.     British  Field  Kitchen  Roast-  645 

ing  Pans 

610  and  611.     Field      Kitchen      Galvanized  550. 

Food  Box  „,/ 

612  to  615.     Field   Kitchen    Fireless   Cook-  *"^'- 

616  and  617.     Coils     of     Straps    for    Field  653 
Kitchen 


Canvas  Food  Carrier 
and  620.     Field  Kitchen  Roasting  Pans 

Field  Kitchen  Extra  Cover 
to  625.     Pieces  of  Burst  Fuse  Stems 
Rifle  Grenade  Head,  German 
Italian  Rifle  Grenade 
German  War  Bread 
Safety  Device  and  Time  Fuse,  Aerial 

Bomb 
Rifle  Cartridges,   Loaded 
Zinc  Covers  with  Cardboard  Center, 

for  Money 
Miscellaneous   Pieces   from  "Weapons 
Dummy  Fuse 

Foker   Aeroplane,    old    type 
Large    Wrench    Equipment,     British 

Field  Kitchen 
Pipe  Attachment 
to  649.     Fireless  Cookers,  British  Field 

Kitchen 
Large  Leather  Case 
and  652.     Singletrees,   British  Field 

Kitchen 
and    654.      Galvanized     Pans,     British 

Field  Kitchen 


BRITISH    EXHIBITS,  CONTRABAND 

These  are  designated  by  letter  "C"  on     Identification  Card 


These  are  designated  by  letter  "C"  af       29. 

1.  Post  Card   "Merchant  Flag  Humbug" 

2.  Hebrew  Charity  Stamps,  smuggled  in       30. 

newspapers 

3.  5    Packages    of    Cigarettes,    smuggled       31. 

in  newspapers 

4.  Package  of  Chewing  Tobacco,   smug-       32. 

gled  in  newspapers 

5.  Leather  Sole,  smuggled  in  newspapers       33. 

6.  Piece  of  Leather,   smuggled  in  news- 

papers 34. 

7.  Piece     of     Lampwick,      smuggled     in 

newspapers 

8.  Booklet     Soap     Paper,     smuggled     in       35. 

newspapers 

9.  Tallow   Candle,    smuggled   in   newspa-       36. 

pers 

10.  Package  of  Urocol  Tablets,   smuggled       37. 

in  newspapers 

11.  Bottle  of  Hiensong  Essence,  smuggled       38. 

in  newspapers 

12.  Iron    Cross    Nail   Brush,    smuggled    in       39. 

newspapers  40. 

13.  Officer  Prisoners  of  War  Money,  2  and 

10  pf.,  smuggled  in  newspapers  41. 

14.  German  War  Money,  2,  10  and  25  pf., 

smuggled   in   newspapers  42. 

15.  Bag  of  Flour,  smuggled  in  newspapers        44. 

16.  Bag  of  Tea,   smuggled  in  newspapers 

17.  Package  of  Cocoa,  smuggled  in  news-       45. 

papers 

18.  Package  of  Coffee,  smuggled  in  news-       46 

papers  60. 

19.  Two  Rolls  of  Rice,  smuggled  in  news- 

papers 61. 

20.  Roll   of   Coffee,    smuggled   in   newspa- 

pers 62. 

21.  Package   of   Fret    Saws,    smuggled    in 

newspapers  63. 

22.  Package  of  Wire  smuggled  as  corre- 

spondence 64. 

23.  Rubber    Tubing,    smuggled    in    news-        65. 

papers 

24.  Iron  Cross  Bracelet,  Golden,  smuggled       66. 

in  newspapers 

25.  Iron    Cross    Pendant    on    Show    Card,        67. 

Golden,    smuggled    in    newspapers  6S. 

26.  Iron    Cross    Pendant,    Loose,    Golden,        69. 

smuggled   in   newspapers  70. 

27.  Iron    Cross    Pendant,    Loose,    Golden,        71 

sinuggled  in  newspapers  73. 

28.  Iron  Cross  Brooch,  smuggled  in  news-       74. 

papers  75. 


42  c.  m.  Fob  with  Shells  and  Hinden- 
burg  Head,  smuggled  in  newspapers 

Triple  Alliance  Watch  Chain,  smug- 
gled in  newspapers 

Iron  Cross  Watch  Chain,  smuggled 
in  newspapers 

Eagle-Hindenburg  Badge,  smuggled 
in  newspapers 

Hindenburg  Watch  Chain,  smuggled 
in  newspapers 

Hollow  Book,  containing  2  cigarettes, 
for  smuggling  cigars  and  cigarettes, 
smuggled  in  newspapers 

Lump  of  Rubber  with  Coffee  Beans 
Embedded,  smuggled  in  newspapers 

Pair  of  Slippers,  smuggled  in  news- 
papers 

Pair  of  Socks,  smuggled  in  newspa- 
pers 

Package  of  Wire  smuggled  as  corre- 
spondence 

Rubber  Bands  sent  as  correspondence 

Dental  Rubber  smuggled  as  photo- 
graphs 

Rubber  Bands  smuggled  as  photo- 
graphs 

Nickel  Bars  smuggled  as  photographs 

Rubber  Bands  smuggled  as  photo- 
graphs 

Package  of  Rubber  smuggled  as  mer- 
chandise 
to  59.     Packages  of  Rubber 

Package  of  Rubber  smuggled  as 
printed  matter 

Package  of  Rubber  Gloves  smuggled 
as  merchandise 

Package  of  Coffee  Essence  for  Old 
Lady 

Package  of  Coffee  and  Tea  in  Bag, 
postage  $3.12 

Silver  Nail  Certificate 

4  Pieces  of  Music  to  "Arion  Choral 
Society" 

Box   of   8    Portuguese   Monarchist 
Badges 

Copy  of  "Marseillaise"   in  German 

Copy  of  "Hindenburg  March" 

Pack  of  Patriotic  Playing  Cards 

Two  Football  Bladders 
and   72.     Pieces  Iron   Cross,  Wood 

Toy   Cannon 

Hindenburg  Statue  Picture 

Package,  24  Lusitania  Medals 


^ 


CANADIAN    EXHIBITION 


1 


I 


1.  Aeroplane    (French)    used  at  Verdun 

for  flying  over  the  German  lines — • 
110-horsepower  Clerget  engine 

2.  77    m.  m.    German   gun,    captured   by 

the  29th  Canadian  Battalion  at 
Vimy  Ridge 

3  and  4.  90  m.  m.  German  guns,  cap- 
tured by  3d  Battalion  at  Vimy 
Ridge 

5  and  6.  75  m.  m.  French  guns,  put  out 
of  action  by  German  high  explo- 
sive shrapnel  shells.  Presented  to 
Canada  by  the  French  Government 

7.  8-inch     German      Trench      Howitzer, 

captured  by  Co.  11,  Canadian  En- 
gineers, at  Vimy  Ridge 

8.  8-inch      German      Trench     Howitzer, 

captured  by  25th  Battalion  at 
Vimy  Ridge 

9.  8-inch    German     Howitzer    captured 

by  Canadians 

10.  77    m.  m.     German    Anti-Tank    Gun, 

captured  at  Passchendaele  by  2d 
Battalion  Canadian  Mounted  Rifles 

11.  Austrian  Mountain  Gun,  captured  in 

the  Trentino 

12.  German    Commissarial   Wagon,    cap- 

tured on  Vimy  Ridge 

13.  German    Gun    Limber,    captured    by 

50th  Battalion 


14.  Submarine    Mine,    open    for    demon- 

stration 

15.  German  Bomb  Thrower 

16  and  17.     German  Trench  Mortars   (2), 

captured  by  P.   P.  C.  L.  I.  Regt. 
18  and  19.     German  Rifle  Grenade  Stands 

(2),    captured  at   Passchendaele 
20      and      21.     Trench      Mortar,       2-inch 

(French),     presented     by     French 

Government 

22.  German   Canister  Thrower    (wood) 

23.  German  Trench  Mortar 

24.  25  and  26.     German  Grenade  Throwers 

(3),  captured  by  24th,  25th  and  42d 
Battalions 

27.  German   Portable   Trench    Shelter 

28.  German  Machine  Gun,  mounted 

29.  German  Blower  for  Mine  Shaft 

30.  31    and    32.      German    Trench    Mortar 

Bombs    ("flying  pigs") 
33  and  34.     French   Aerial   Torpedoes 
35  and  36.     British  Aerial  Bombs 
37,  38,   39,  40,  41.     German  Sniping  Plates 
42  and  43.     German  Machine  Gun  Mounts 

44.  French    Shells  —  complete    collection 

presented   by   the   French   Govern- 
ment 

45.  British  Observation  Post 

46.  German  Portable  Machine  Gun  Tri- 

pod,    captured    by    4th     Battalion, 
C.  M.  R. 


^ 


ip 


I 


I 
I 


i 

I 

i 
I 
I 

I 
I 


I 

I 
■ 


M 


NAVAL    GUN    CAPTURED    ON 
CHESTER    I.    CAMPBELL,    Directo 
J.    D.    SIMS,   Director 
4  7.     Artillery  Wheel  Hub,  German,  taken 

on  battlefield  of  Vimv  Ridge 
48  and  49.     German  Artillery  Wheels  (2). 
from  Vimy  Ridge 
Armor,    helmets,    etc.,    presented    by 
French     Commission     to    Canadian 
Government 
Su.     Canadian    9.42    Shell    Slip    open    for 
demonstration 

51.  German    Shell    from    cemetery,    Sois- 

sons 

52.  French  Shells   (2),   intact 

53.  French  Air  Bomb,  high  e.xplosive 

54  and  55.     French  Incendiary  Bombs  for 
Aeroplane 

56.  French  Helmet  perforated  by  shrap- 

nel, taken  from  the  trenches  at 
Rheims,  within  100  yards  of  Ger- 
man lines,  by  Lt.  Col.  Doughty 

57.  French    Cartridge    Cases    (2)    for    15S 

m.  m.  howitzer 

58.  French   Cartridge   Case   for  50   m.  m. 

gun 
59   and   60.      German   Cartridge   Cases   for 
4  in.  howitzer 

61.  British   Cartridge   Case   for  4.5   how- 

itzer 

62.  German  Ammunition  Pannier 

63.  German    Machine    Gun,    captured    by 

4th  Battalion  Canadian  Infantry  at 
Passchendaele 

64.  German  Machine  Gun 

65.  Collection  of  300  Canadian  Regimen- 

tal Cap  Badges 

66.  Piece  of  framework  of  Super-Zeppe- 

lin, brought  down  on  Essex  coast. 
Sept.  24,  1916.  The  machine  wa.«; 
over  700  feet  in  length.  Twelve 
Germans  perished   in   the   ruins. 

67.  German   Trench   Sign,    "Forbidden   to 

68.  French   Rifle  Cartridges 

69.  British  Gas  Mask 

70.  German  Gas  Mask 

71.  British  Gas  Mask  (early  type) 

72.  German    Mine    Horn    with    Sulphuiic 

Acid 


GERMAN    RAIDER    "EMDEN" 
r   of    Bureau   of   Expositions    (left) 
of   Publicity    (right) 

73.  German    Pennant.      Crown    Prince's 

Death's  Head  Hussars 

74.  Time   and   Percussion   German    Shell 

Fuse 

German  Nose  Cap  for  Large  Caliber 
Shell 

Canadian  Pull  Through  for  Rifle  and 
Oil  Bottle 

German  Helmet  —  Kaiser's  body 
guard.  One  of  the  only  two  ever 
captured  at  the  Battle  of  the 
Marne. 

German  Busby,  of  Crown  Prince's 
Death's  Head   Hussars 

German   Uhlan   Helmet — Prussian 

Bavarian  Infantry  Helinet 

Prussian  Artillery  Helmet 

German  Helmet,    "Picklehaub" 
and     84.       Saxon     Helmets,     "Pickle- 
hauben" 

Saxon  Artillery  Helmet 

Prussian  Infantry  Helmet 
87    and    88.      German    N.    C.    O.s'    Caps- 
Infantry 

Gei-man  N.  C.  O.'s  Belt  and  Tassel — 
Prussian 

German   Officer's   Sash 

German    Trench    Mortar    Lanyard 

British  Grenade  No.  5 

German  Trench  Bomb 

British  Hand  Grenade,  early  type 
95  and  96.     British  Rifle  Grenades,  early 
type 

British  Rifle  Grenade,  improved  type 

French    Rifle    Grenade 

German  Gas  Shell 

Depth  Charge  for  attacking  German 
Submarines  (U-Boats) 

French  Aerial  Torpedo 

French  Body  Shield  used  as  protec- 
tion against  grenade  fragments 

German  Wicker  Pannier  for  carry- 
in.g  ammunition 

104.  German   Soup  Kettle 

105.  German   Signaling  Light 

106.  German  Artillery  Wheel  Hub 


75. 
76. 


77. 


79. 
80. 
81. 

82. 
83 

85. 
86. 


89. 

90. 
91. 
92. 
93. 
94. 


97. 

98. 

99. 

100. 

101. 
102. 

103. 


i 


1 
I 

I 

I 
I 

I 
I 

I 


1 

i 


107. 
lOS. 
109. 
110. 
111. 

112. 

113. 

114 
116. 
117. 
118. 
119 

121. 

122. 
123. 
124. 

125 
127. 
128, 
131. 

132. 
133. 

134. 

13.5. 

136. 
137. 

138. 

139. 

140. 
141. 
142, 
145. 
146. 
147. 
148. 
149. 
150. 
151. 
152. 
153. 
154. 
155. 
156 
158. 
159. 
160. 
161. 
162. 


163. 
164. 

165. 
166. 
167. 
168. 

169. 

170. 

171. 
172. 
173. 
174. 

175 


German  Shrapnel  Shell  fired  into 
Cathedral  Garden,   Rheims 

Spraying  Apparatus  for  cleaning  out 
poison  gas  in  dug-out 

French  Gun  Barrel  twisted  by  shell 
fire 

British  Machine  Gun  Tripod  de- 
stroyed by  shell  fire 

German  Machine  Mountain  Gun  of 
13th  Bavarian  Regt.,  captured  by 
3d  Battalion  Canadian  Infantry 
(Q.  O.  R.)  at  Passchendaele,  Mav 
3,   1917 

French  Gun  Barrel,  damaged  by 
shell  fire 

German   Cocking  Apparatus  for  Ma- 
chine Gun 
and  115.     French  Machine  Guns 

Canadian  Ross  Rifie  Barrel 

British    Lee-Enfield    Rifle    Barrel 

Improved  Stokes  Gun 
and  120.     German  Machine  Guns,   No. 
119  captured  by  16th  Canadian  Bat- 
talion, No.  120  by  P.  P.  C.  L.  I.  at 
Passchendaele,  April  9,   1917 

German  Machine  Gun  Barrel  twisted 
by  artillery  fire 

German  Barbed  Wire    from   Verdun 

German  Barbed  Wire   (coil  of) 

German   Barbed  Wire   Entanglement 
Post 
and  126.     German  Wire  Cutters 

German  Muffler  for  Aeroplane 
129,   130.     German  Trench  Periscopes 

German  Trench  Mortar  Swab  anil 
Rod 

German  Mess  Tin 

German  Leather  Case  for  Wire  Cut- 
ters 

German  Crank  for  elevating  Trench 
Mortar 

German  Whiz-Bang  Shell  and  Cart- 
ridge Case 

German  Canister 

German  Cartridge  Belt  for  Machine 
Gun 

German  Carrier  for  Howitzer  Cart- 
ridges 

German  Carrier  with  Cartridge  Cases 
complete 

German  Nose  Protector  for  Shell 

German  Gas  Mask,   portion  of 
143.  144.     German  Intrenching  Tools 

German  Rifle  Butt 

Piece  of  German   Rifle 

German  Rifle  Barrel 

French  Intrenching  Tool 

Brass  Cartridges   (2) 

German  Rifle  Grenade  Drawer 

German  Cartridge  Pouch 

German  Implement  Pouch 

French  Intrenching  Tool 

German  Howitzer  Carrier,  piece  of 

German  Ammunition  Pannier 
and  157.     German  Body  Shields 

French  Rifle   Barrel 

German  Saddle 

French  High  Explosive  Air  Bomb 

German  Sledge  Hammer 

German  Machine  Gun  and  Mounting, 
the  first  captured  by  Canadian 
troops,  the  Highland  Division,  at 
the    Second    Battle   of   Tpres 

German  Canister  for  carrying  charge 

British  Maxim,  part  of,  tripod  of. 
mark  4 

German  Whiz-Bang  Cartridge  Case 

German  Artillery   Oil    Bottle 

German  Nose  Protector  for  Shell 

German  Commissarial  Wagon,  parts 
of 

German  Detonating  Apparatus  for 
Trench  Mortar  Bomb 

German  Electrical  Apparatus  for 
Mine 

German  Plumb  Line  for  Artillery 

German  Oil  Brush  for  Machine   Gun 

German  Ammunition   Pannier,   metal 

German  Whiz-Bang  Shell 
and    176.      German    Machine    Gun    Belt 
Carriers  and   Belts 

German  Trench  Shower  Bath 


ITS 
179 
ISl 
182 
183 
184 
185 
186 
187 

188 


190 

191 
192 
193 

194 
105 
196 

197 
198 
199 

00 

01 

202 

203 

204 

206 

07, 

208, 

209, 
210, 

11 
12, 


226. 
227, 

228. 
229, 

230, 
231, 
232, 

233, 

234 
235 
236, 
237, 

238, 
239, 
240, 
241, 
242, 

243, 
244, 
245, 
246 
247 
248 
249 

250 


Canadian  Ross  Rifle — destroyed 
and  ISO.     French  Rifles — destroyed 

German  Rifles 

German  Sapper's  Intrenching  Spade 
,     German  Haversack  of  Rawhide 

German  Wicker  Shell  Carrier 

German  Torpedo  Firing  Head 

French  Felt  for  Gun  Wads 

French    75    m.  m.    Shell    damaged    by 
high   explosive 

British  18  Pounder  Shells  and   Cart- 
ridges (2) 

French  105  m.  m.   Cartridge  Case  for 
Shells 

British    18    Pounder    Cartridge    Case 
for  Shells   (2) 

German  Water  Bottle 

French  75  m.  m.  Cartridge  Cases   (2) 

French   65   m.  m.    Cartridge   Case 

British  4.5  Cartridge  Case 

German  4.5  Cartridge  Case 

German  Whiz-Bang    Cartridge    Case 
with  steel  base 

German  155  m.  m.  Cartridge  Case 

German  Water  Bottles  (3) 

German  Howitzer    Cartridge    Case 
for  "Big  Bertha" 

British  Gas  Mask 

German  Gas  Mask 

British  Gas  Mask,  early  type 

British  Eye  Protector 
and  205.    German  Cartridge  Cases  with 
Rifle  Cartridges 

Austrian  Water  Bottle 

French     Sword     Bayonets     (3)     with 
Scabbards 

Canadian    Sword   Bayonets    (2)    with 
Scabbards 

German  Bayonets  (6),  1  Scabbard 

Austrian  Officer's  Sword 

Canadian    Sand    Bags,    2    samples 

British  Lee  Enfield  Rifle 

French  Air   Bombs,    High   Explosive, 
for  Aeroplane   (2) 

German  8-in.   Shell  dropped   in  camp 
at  Oiterpool  from  Zeppelin 

British  Depth  Charge  for  U-Boat 

German  Fuse  Case 

German  Trench  Mortar,  early  type 

French  Aerial  Torpedoes 

Trench  Mortar  Bombs 

German  Intrenching  Tool 

German  10-in.    Shell — fragment 

British   Candle-carrying  Case 

German  Gas  Mask  and  Carrier 

German   Signal  Rocket  Carrier 

Biitish  Lewis  Machine  Gun  and  Ra- 
diator 

British  Lewis  Machine  Gun  and  Ra- 
diator, damaged 

German  Sniper's  Rifle  Attachment 

British   Maxim   Machine  Gun   Stand, 
part  of 

German  Machine  Gun 

German  Howitzer  Ammunition    Car- 
rier 

German  Fuse  Carrier 

German  Grease  Can 

British      Wire-cutting      Attachments 
for  Rifle 

British      Shrapnel     Helmet,      service 
green 

British  Shrapnel  Helmet,  khaki 

French  Helmet 

French  Helmet,  khaki 

German   Helmet   captured   by   Cana- 
dians 

German  Sappers'  Spades 

German  Machine  Gun  Belt  Feeder 

German  Zeppelin  Torch 

German  Machine  Gun  Belt 

German  Howitzer  Ammunition    Car- 
riers (3) 

German  Machine  Gun  Mounting 

French   Aerial   Torpedoes   (2) 

German  Machine  Gun  Mounting 

British   Folding  T>antern 

German   Trench  Periscope 

German  Fuse  Carrier 

British   Hotchkiss  Machine  Gun  Tri- 
pod 

British   Trench  Periscope 


1 


1 


ipp 


269.  Paper    Knives    (3)    made    from    por- 

tions   of    German    sliell    cases    and 
cartridges 

270.  Britisii  Air  Dart,   for  dropping  from 

Aeroplanes 

271.  Piece  of  German  torpedo  which  sank 

a     hospital     ship     in     the     British 
Channel 

272.  German   Star   Shells   with   Parachute 

(3) 

273.  British   Cartridge   Case   Extractor 

274.  French  Fuse  of  Trench  Mortar  Bomb 

275.  Dynamite  Charge  with  Electric  Con- 

nection 

276.  Triple  Glass  used  on  Auto  Lamps 

277.  Canadian     Cap     Badge — 10th     Regi- 

ment Grenadiers 

278.  Brooches    made    of    bell    metal    from 

the  Marne  (2) 

279.  Lusitania  Medal,    struck  off  in   Ger- 

many three  days  before  the  vessel 
was  torpedoed 

280.  The  Verdun  Medal,  given  to  the  he- 

roes of  Verdun 

281.  German     Regimental     Insignia     from 

soldiers  who   fought  on  the  Marne 
and  at  Tpres 

282.  French,  British  and  Belgian  decoia- 

tions 

283.  Soissons:     Pieces    of    stained     glass 

from  the  window  in  the  Cathedral 

284.  French   and   German  War  Money 

285.  French  War  Money 

286.  British  Posters  and  Miniature 

287.  French   Quadrants   used  by   artillery 

(2) 

288.  French    Nose    Caps    and    Fuses    for 

Shells  (37) 

289.  French  Hand  Grenades,  Gas   (2) 

290.  German  Star  Shells  (2) 

291.  French  Star  Shells 

292.  French  Hand  Grenades  (5) 

293.  British  Hand   Grenade — Mills   No.    5 

294.  French    Aerial    Bomb    Propeller    for 

Aeroplanes 

295.  German  Nose  Caps  and  Time  Fuses 

(20) 

296.  French   and   British   Nose    Caps   and 

Time  F^ises  (5),  showing  construc- 
tion 

297.  French  Detonator 

298.  Detonator  for  Trench  Mortar  Bomb 

299.  British  Rifle  Grenade 

300  and   301.     German  Grenades 

302.  French  Hand  Grenades   (3) 

303.  British     Hand     Grenades     (2),     early 

type 

304.  British  Machine  Gun  Lock 

305.  French     75     m.  m.     Model     made     by 

French   soldier 

306.  Moulding  from  Ypres  Cathedral 

307.  French    Signal   Rockets,    various 

colors 

308.  German  Star  Shell  Gun 

310.  German  Leibtl  Revolver 

309.  German  Flare  Pistol 

311.  British  Flare  Pistol 

312.  Mauser  Pistol  with  wooden  holster 

313.  American    Pistol,    damaged    by    shell 

fire 

314.  British  1-lb.  Maxim  Shell 

315.  Loading  Apparatus  for  Trench  Mor- 

tar 

316.  Air  Bomb  Fuses  in   Case    (4) 

317.  German  Trench  Knife 

318.  German  17-in.    Shell,    fragments   of 

319.  Canadian   Soldier's   Complete   Equip- 

ment 

320.  French    Colonial    Soldier's    Complete 

Equipment,  Great  Coat.  Tunic,  etc. 

321.  French  African  Cavalry  Breeches 

322.  French  African  Infantry   Vareuse 

and  Coat 

323.  French  Infantry   "Blue  Devil"   Tunic 

324.  French  Infantry    Great    Coat,    Tunic 

and  Breeches 

325.  French  Cavalry  Tunic  and   Breeches 

326.  French  Officer's  Holster  and  Belt 

327.  French  Spurs 

328.  French  Cookiner  Utensils,  canvas  pail 

329.  French  N.  C.  O.'s  Belt 

330.  French  Soldier's    Kit.    Breeches 
^31.     French  Soldier's  Underwear 


332.  French  Infantry  Pack  and  Strap 

333.  French  Army  Collar  Badges  and  In- 
signia,   complete   set 

French  Army  Handkerchief 
French  Army  Bread  Bags   (2) 
German  Drum  and  Bugle 
British  Hand  Grenade,  earlv  type 
Canadian  Hand  Grenade — Mills  No.  5 
German  Hand  Grenade 
British  Periscope 
French  Periscope 

Bound     volume     of     the      Hamburg 
Fremdemblatt,  1914-15,   illustrated; 
facsimile    of    letters    from    British 
Council  at  Christiania  offering  re- 
ward for  arrest  of  Sir  Roger  Case- 
ment 
British  Gyroscope  for  directing  sub- 
marine torpedo 
German  Torpedo  War  Head 
British  Torpedo  Firing  Head,  known 

to  the  service  as  "Whiskers" 
British  Lewis  Machine  Gun,  new 
Uhlan  Lance 
Collection    of   Wire    Cutters,    Mallets 

and   Trench  Tools 
German  Trench  Sniping  Apparatus 
British:  Magazine  of  Lewis  Gun 
German   Artillery   Ammunition    Car- 
rier 
German  Infantry  Boots,   2  pairs 
German  Acetylene  Gas  Generator 
British    Lee    Enfield    Rifle 
German  Artillery  Oil  Bottle 
German     77     m.  m.     Cartridge     Shell 

Cases  (4) 
German    77    m.  m.    Shells    (2).    one    a 

gas   shell 
British    Lewis    Machine    Gun.    dam- 
aged 
French   Automatic    Rifle   Magazine 
German  Fuse  Carrying  Case 
German  Water  Bottle 
British:  Radiator  for  Lewis  Gun 
German  Instrument  Pouches   (2) 
German  Cartridge  Pouch 
German  Shrapnel  Helmets  (3) 
German  Sniper's  Helmet 
Face    Shield    for    German     Shrapnel 

Helmet 
British  Shrapnel  Helmet,  khaki  cover 
British     Shrapnel     Helmet,     painted 

khaki 
French  Shrapnel  Helmets  (5) 
Plate    from    side    of    Str.    Montblane, 
which   blew   up   in   Halifax   Harbor 
French   Signal  Rockets    (4) 
Canadian   Ross   Rifle 
German  Rifles   (3) 
German  Machine    Gun,    captured    bv 

85th   Battalion   C.   E.   F. 
German    Machine    Gun,    captured    bv 

8th  Battalion  C.  B.  F. 
German  Machine  Gun 
German    Machine    Gun,    captured    bv 

87th   Battalion   C.   E.    F. 
German   Machine   Gun   Mounting 
French     Shrapnel     Shells.       One     cut 

open  for  demonstration. 
Canadian   6-in.   Shell 
German  6-in.  Shell 
French   Shells,   complete  collection 
French  Infantry  Haversack,  contain- 
ing collection  of  French  badges 
German   Haversacks  (6) 
German  Pack  Canvas 
German  Pack,   Hide   (4) 
German  Cartridge  Pouches   (et 
French  Water  Bottles   (2) 
German  Machine  Gun  Belt 
French   Infantry  Puttees    (3    pairs) 
German  Trench  Mortar  Swab 
German  Gim  Barrel 
German  Rifle 
Case  of  Canadian   military  clothing, 
■ini    to    594    inclusive.      Pictures   of   scenes 
connected     with    the    war.       Proc- 
lamations,    orders,     notices,     etc.. 
issued     bv     German     commanders. 
French    civil    officers,    etc. 
(For  list  of  titles,  ask  at  booth  for  free 
copy.) 


334. 
335. 
336. 
337. 
338. 
339. 
340. 
341. 
342. 


343. 

344. 
345. 

346. 
347. 
348. 

349. 
350. 
351. 

352. 
353. 
354. 
355. 
357. 

358. 

359. 

360. 
361. 
362. 
363. 
364. 
365. 
366. 
367. 
368. 

369. 
370. 

371. 
372. 

373. 
374. 
375. 
376. 

377. 

378. 
379. 

380. 
387. 

388. 
389. 

300. 

301. 
302. 
303. 
314. 
305. 
306. 
317. 
308. 
319. 
-100. 


I 


FRENCH  WAR  EXHIBIT 

Note:      Identification    Cards    bear    "FR"    after    numerals 


120   m.  ni.    Gun   Carriage,   German 
75  ni.  m.  Gun  and  Carriage,  Frencli 
75   m.  m.   Field  Gun  and  Carriage 
75  m.  m.    Gun   Carriage 
Ammunition    Limber     for     75     m.  m. 

Gun 
77  m.  m.   Wliiz-Bang,  German 
75    m.  m.    Gun   and    Carriage,    French 


S4A  Bed   for  Trencli  Mortar 

5.').     Rifle   Stand  for  Rifle  Grenades 

'I.     Trench  Howitzer 

•  2.     Trench   Mortar   Bed 

i-.'A  Trench   Mortar 
I  '2.     Captured   Iron   Piping 
I'lO.     S-inch      German       Incendiary      Shell 
(Bui'ncd  and  fused  with  Thermite) 


1 


I 
I 


I 


I 
I 


83 


TEMPLE   OF    FRANCE 
Modeled  after  Tower  of  the  Winds  at  Athens 


99  m.  m.  Gun  and  Carriage,  German 

120   m.  m.   Gun   Carriage 

Minewerfer 

10-inch   French   Rifle    Shell 

14-inch    Siege   Gun    Shell,    French 

18-inch    Armor  Piercing  Shell,  French 

14-inch   Siege   Gun   Shell,    French 

to      40.        Ammunition      Wagons      for 

Machine    Guns 
German  Gun  Limber 
and     51.       French     Mitrailleuse     with 

Silencers 
Machine   Gun   Barrel 
Rifle      Stand      for      Throwing       Rifle 

Grenades 
and  84.     Trench  Mortars 


109.  Howitzer  Shell  Base  Fuse 

110.  10-inch   French   Howitzer   Shell   with 

Base    Fuse 

111.  10-inch   French   Shell 

112.  Trench  Mortar   Bomb   (Flying  Pig) 

113.  New   type   French   Howitzer   Shell 

114.  4-inch  French   Shell 

115.  French   6-inch  Rifle   Shell 

117.  10-inch  French  Howitzer   Shell  Base 

Fuse. 

nS.  French   Howitzer  Shell  Bnse  Fu«e 

119.  Trench    Mortar   Bomb    (Flying    Pig) 

121.  French  6-inch  Rifle  Shell 

122.  French   4-inch   Howitzer   Shell 
106.  S-inch    French    Howitzer   Shell 


i 


I 


I 


i 

I 
I 

I 
I 


I 


l^'^J^2^\ 


AMERICAN   AVIATION    FIELD  IN     FRANCE 


123. 

124. 
125. 

126. 
127. 
128. 
129. 
150. 
151. 
534. 


537. 
539. 
541. 
542. 

544. 


546 
563. 
564, 


Base 


Base 


5-inch    French    Howitzer    Shell 

Fuse 
4-inch   French   Howitzer   Shell 
5-inch    French    Howitzer    Shell 

Fuse 

5-inch  Howitzer  Shell 
French  4-inch  Howitzer  Shell 
New  Type  French  Howitzer  Shell 
Aerial  Torpedo,   French 
Knapsack 
Tool  Box 

German    Aeroplane    from    Battle    of 
Mame 

(Captured    at    Bordeaux,     France; 
speed  135  miles;  Albatross  type; 
carries     aviator     and     bomb 
thrower.) 
Unknown,   found  on  battlefield 
Liquid  Bomb 

German  Bombing  Plane,  tractor  type 
Incomplete  Aeroplane,  German  Two- 

Seater  Gotha 
Case  showing  different  operations  in 
manufacturing  small  arms  ammu- 
nition and  clips 
to  559.     Anti-Aircraft   Shells 
Catapult   (Grenade  Thrower) 
French  Grenade 


565   and   566.     Zeppelin   Bombs 
569.     Aeroplane    Body,    Bi-Plane,    camou- 
flaged, Nieuport  Speed  Scout 
583  and  584.     Aeroplane  Wings 
585  and  586.     Aeroplane  Tail  Wings 
587  and  588.     Parts  of  Aeroplane  Wings 

589.  Aeroplane  Rudder 

590.  Aeroplane  Wing 

591.  Wood   Wreckage   from  Aeroplane 

592.  Hollow    Tin    Floor    Pieces    of    Aero- 

plane 

593.  Axle  and  Wheels  from  Aeroplane 

594.  Part  to  Aeroplane  Truck   Carrier 

595.  Aeroplane  Rudder 

596.  Part  of  Aeroplane  Wing 

597.  Aeroplane  Tail  Rudder 

598.  Part  of  Aeroplane  Wing 

599.  Aeroplane  Rudder 

600.  Aeroplane  Tail  Rudder 

601.  Part  of  Aeroplane  Wing 

603.  Wheels    of    Aeroplane    and    Part    of 

Truck 

604.  Part   of  Aeroplane   Truck 

605.  French  Mitrailleuse 
605A.  Mitrailleuse  Tripod 

606.  French   Mitrailleuse 
606A.  Mitrailleuse   Tripod 

607.  Rifle  Grenade  Thrower 


DO    NOT    FORGET    TO    EXCHANGE    COUPONS    ON    TICKETS    FOP 
WAR    SAVINGS  STAMPS   AT   W.    S.    S.    BOOTH. 


ii« 


• 


&- 


1 


ROYAL  ITALIAN  EXHIBIT 


1 
1 


1 


Note:     Identification   Cards  bear   "IL."   after  numerals 


I 


Floating  Mine,  captured  near  Venice 
Austrian  Torpedo  (found  on  Aus- 
trian Submarine  U-12,  which  was 
sunk  by  Italian  destroyer  near 
Venice  on  August  8,  1915,  and  re- 
covered January  3,  1917.  Crew,  24 
men.) 
Floating    Mine     found    on    Austrian 

Submarine   U-12 
Prow  of  Austrian  Submarine  U-12 
Poison     Gas     Tank,     captured     from 
Austrians 
and  7.     Trench  Mortars,  captured  from 

Austrians 
and  9.     Air  Compression  Trench  Mor- 
tars,   captured  from  Austrians 
and  11.     Trench  Mortars,  called  "Dev- 
ils of  Palievo,"  Austrian 
Explosive   Wood   Shell,   Austrian 
Trench  Mortar  Swab 
Trench  Mortar  Powder  Hammer 
Flame  Thrower,   Liquid 
and  17.     Grenade  Throwers 
and  19.     Grenades 

Trench   Mortar   Bomb,    Austrian 
to  26.     Italian  Trench  Mortar  Bombs 
Austrian  Floating  Mine,   captured  in 

Adriatic  Sea 
Italian  Hydrogen  Gas  Tank  for  Fell- 
ing   Balloons     (cut    to    show    how 
made) 
and    30.      Small  Hydrogen   Gas   Tanks 
Austrian    Signal   Buoy 
Hydrogen  Gas   Tank 
Austrian  Floating  Mine,   captured  in 
Adriatic  Sea 
to  37.     Hydrogen   Gas  Tanks 
Aerial  Grenade  Mine 
Italian  Machine  Gun  with  Tripod 
Austrian  Floating  Mine 
and    42.      Italian    Oxygen    Tanks    for 
Hospital 
Incendiary  Bomb  dropped  on  Venice 
Exploding  Bomb,   in   two  pieces 
Exploding  Bomb  dropped  on  Venice 
High    Explosive    Bomb    (Aeroplane) 
Italian  Submarine  Mine 
Italian  Trench  Mortar  Bomb 
Italian  Trench  Mortar 
,     2-inch  Gun  from  Austrian  Submarine 
U-12 
Machine  Gun  from  Austrian  Subma- 
rine U-12 
Hydrogen  Gas  Tank 
.     Aeroplane   Machine   Gun 

Liquid  Incendiary  Bomb  dropped  on 

Venice 
Wax    Incendiary    Bomb    dropped    on 

Venice 
Liquid  Incendiary  Bomb 
and  58.     High  Explosive   Bombs 
and  60.     Explosive  Bombs 
Trench  Periscope,  Italian 
100  m.  m.  Shell  Case 
105  m.  m.  Shell  Case 
152  m.  m.  Shell  Case 
100  m.  m.  Shell  Case 
152  m.  m.  Shell  Case 
and  68.     57  m.  m.   Shell  Cases 
100  m.  m.   Shell  Case 
105  m.  m.  Shell  Case 
and  72.     120  m.  m.   Shell  Cases 
105  m.  m.  Shell  Case 
75  m.  m.   Shell  Case 
120  m.  m.  Shell  Case 
57  m.  m.   Shell  Case 
120  m.  m.   Shell  Case 
Board    of    Shells    found    on    Austrian 
Torpedo   Boat   T-B-11 


79.  80  Miscellaneous  Pieces  of  Shell 
Cases,  showing  manufacturing  of 
cases  and  parts 

80  to  106.  Parts  of  Italian  Gun  smashed 
by  Austrian  battery 

107.  Incendiary  Bomb  dropped  on  Venice 

108.  Model  of  Hydroplane  Float 

109.  Trench  Lanterns 

110.  Mess  Tins  with  Benzine  Lamp 

111.  26  Pieces  showing  steps  of  manufac- 

turing of  Italian  77  m.  m.  shells 

112.  Grenades 

113.  Policemen's  Swords 

114.  Fencing  Swords 

115.  Fencing  Swords 

116.  Cavalry  Swords 

119  and  120.     Fencing  Swords 

121.  Policemen's  Swords 

122.  Fencing  Swords 

123.  Italian    Alpine    Fur    Coats    worn    by 

soldiers 

124.  Italian    Alpine    Bed    Rolls,    or   Army 

Blankets,   used  by  soldiers 

125.  Italian   Alpine   Rubberized   Trousers, 

worn  by  soldiers 

126.  Italian     Alpine     Rubberized     Coats 

127.  Italian    Alpine    Rubberized    Mittens 

128.  Italian   Alpine    Canvas   Hoods,    worn 

by  soldiers 

129.  Italian   Alpine   Wool    Helmets,    worn 

by  soldiers 

130.  Italian    Alpine    Boots,    worn    by    sol- 

diers 

131.  Italian    Alpine    Shoes,    worn   by    sol- 

diers 

132.  Italian  Alpine  Water  Bags,  worn  by 

soldiers 

133.  Italian  Bayonet 

134.  Italian  Ammunition  Belts 

135.  Coils  of  Rope  used  in  climbing  moun- 

tains 

136.  Canvas  Belts  for  Body 

137.  Canvas  Haversacks 

138.  Canvas  Small  Kits 

139.  Canvas  Large  Kits 

140.  Snow  Shoes 

141.  Italian  Alpine  Woolen  Mittens 

142.  Italian  Alpine  Blouse 

143.  Italian  Alpine  Rubberized  Insoles  fcx- 

Boots 

144.  Italian  Alpine  Rubberized   Shoe 

Covers 

145.  Italian  Eye  Glass  Cans 

146.  Italian  Alpine  Shoe  Spikes,  complete 

147.  42  Pieces  of  Shell,  showing  manufac- 

ture 

148.  54  Pieces  of  Shell,  showing  manufac- 

ture 

149.  Italian  Trench  Spades 

150.  Italian  Picks  and  Pick  Heads 

151.  Italian  Trench  Wire  Cutters 

152.  Italian  Trench  Spikes 

153.  Italian  Trench  Trowel 

154.  Italian  Trench    Wire     Entanglement 

Posts 

155.  Italian  Flame  Thrower 

156.  Italian  Sectional  Shells,  Large 

157.  Italian  Sectional  Shells,  Small 

158.  Italian  Trench  Torpedo 

159.  Models  of  Trench  Mortar  Grenades 

160.  Italian  Folding  Army  Bicycle 

161.  Trench  Mortar  Bombs 

162.  Adjustable  Trench  Lanterns 

163.  Italian  Canteens 

164.  Italian  Helmets 

165.  Small  Ration  Tanks  for  10  Men 


\ 


^ 


r'^^ 
-^M 


I 

I 


166.  Large  Ration  Tanks  for  20  Men  1S3. 

167.  Italian  Aerial  Torpedoes  184. 

168.  Clubs     used     by     Austrians     to     kill  185. 

gassed    and    wounded    Italian    sol-  186. 

diers  187. 

169.  Italian  Flame  Throwers  188. 

170.  Italian  Insoles  with  electric  wires  to  189. 

keep   feet   warm,   used  by   aviatois 

171.  Speedometer  from  captured  Austrian  190. 

Hydroplane  191. 

172.  Altitude    Meter    from    captured    Aus-  192. 

trian   Hydroplane  193. 

173.  Level  Meter  from  captured  Austrian  194. 

Hydroplane 

174.  Compass    and   Watch    from    captured  195. 

Austrian   Hydroplane  196. 

175.  Part  of  Austrian    Hydroplane  K-222  197. 

176.  Model  of  Mine   Sweeper  198. 

177.  17  Pieces  White  Steel,  showing  steps  199. 

in   manufacture  of  projectiles  200. 

178.  Italian  Kitchen  Ladle  201. 

179.  Italian  Kitchen  Strainer  202. 

180.  Samples  of  Undersea  Cable  .,,„ 

181.  Italian  Hand  Grenades  oq^" 

182.  Italian  Rifle  Grenades 


Italian  Models  of  Trench   Bombs 
Italian  Models  of  Mine   Sweeper 
Model  of  Italian  Mine 
Model  of  Italian  Long  Range  Gun 
Model  of  Italian  Long  Range  Mortar 
Model  of  Italian  Anti-Aircraft  Gun 
Model  of  Armor    Plating    on    Italian 

War  Ships 
Model  of  Italian  Triplane,    Caproni 
Model  of  Italian  Submarine 
Model  of  Italian  Submarine  Chaser 
Model  of  Teleferica 
Model  of  Italian  Torpedo  Boats,  Sub- 
marine Chasers  and  Submarines 
Italian   Gas   Masks   and   Cases 
Models  of  Electric  Trench  Stoves 
Small  Model  Electric  Trench   Stove 
Model  of  Wire  Dam  for  Trenches 
Models  of  Trench  Wire   (in  coil) 
Eye  Shields  used   in  Repairing  Steel 
Wire  Models  for  Trench  Reinforcing 
Wireless  Station  captured  from  Aus- 
trian Submarine  U-12 
Italian  Army  Rifles 
Aeroplane     Message     Carriers     with 
Signaling  Streamers 


i 


1 


i 
I 


I 


i 

I 
I 


ITALIAN    TRI-PLANE 


^ 


M 


BELGIAN  EXHIBITS 


Note:   Identification   cards   bear  "BE."   after  numerals. 


I 


I 


Belgian    Sniper's   Shield 

Belgian    Helmet,    damaged    in    action 

(The  wearer  of   this  was  killed,   as 

shown  by  the  bullet  hole  in  front.) 

German  Felt  Helmet 

German  Leather  Helmet,  captured  at 
beginning  of  war 

Shell  Noses,  German 

Cartridge  Clips  for  Belgian  Machine 
Guns 

German  Gas  Mask,  new  type 

German  Gas  Mask,  old  type 

Piece  of  Shell  picked  up  on  battlefield 

RussianShrapnel  Shell,  fired  by  Ger- 
mans upon  city 

75  m.  m.   Cartridge  Cases 

Belgian  75  m.  m.  Shell 

German  90  m.  m.   Shell 

German  75  m.  m.   Shell 

German  77  m.  m.   Shell 


Bel.i^ian   Canteen 

Belgian  Mess  Kit 

4.5    German    Howitzer    Shell 

(Made  into  ash  receiver  by  Belgian 
soldier) 
Pineapple  Hand  Grenade 

(Made   into   inkstand  and  pen   rest) 
Spurs   made   from   copper  bands   from 

German   shell 
Dinner  Bell  made  from  cap  of  German 

shell 
Tray    made    of    German    coins,    intro- 
duced  by  the   Germans  in  invading 

Belgium 
Aeroplane    Model    made    by    Belgian 

soldier  from  cartridge  case 
Base  of  German  Shrapnel  Shell,  fired 

into  Yser 
Base  of  German  120  m.  m.  Shell,  fired 

into   Dixmude 


ALBERT    I.,    King  of   Belgium 


Magyar  Dagger  33. 

Lamp    made    out    of    shell    and    cart- 
ridges  (Austrian  shell)  34. 

Shell  Baskets 

Seat.      (This   bench  seat  from   Schar-       35. 
beck   Station,    Brussels,    as   marked, 
was  carried  by  the  Germans  on  the       36. 
Eastern  front.     It  was  found  by  the 
Belgian    troops    in    Kocova    Station, 
Galicia,    Austrian    front,    on   August 
14,  1916,  after  capture  of  the  village 
by    them,    along    with    the    Russian 
troops.      Through   a   counter  attack 
by  the  enemy  the  bench  had  to  be       37. 
momentarily  abandoned,  but  a  Bel-       38. 
gian    night    patrol    party    succeeded 
in    recapturing    the    humble    article        39. 
of    the    native    land.      Its    owner    is 
Quartermaster       Sergeant       Arthur       ^0. 
Paulus.) 

37    m.  m.    Belgian    Shell    with    Stand       ^1- 
for  paper  weight 

Captured  German  Helmet  ^2. 

Belgian  Trench  Spade  43. 


Fragment  of  150  m.  m.  German  Shell 
from  Battle  of  Yser 

Paper  Cutter  made  from  fragment  of 
large  German  shell 

Aluminum  Ring  made  from  German 
shell  nose 

Incendiary  Pastels,  used  by  Germans 
for  burning  property.  (At  the  be- 
ginning of  the  war,  every  German 
soldier  carried  60  of  these.  The 
town  of  Louvain  was  almost  com- 
pletely destroyed  through  the  use 
of  these  pastels.) 

Paper  Cutter,  made  of  copper 

Aluminum  Ash  Trays,  made  from 
German  shell   noses 

Part  of  Belt  of  Cartridges  for  Ma- 
chine Gun 

Star  Shell  Case  ornamentally  painted 
by  Belgian  soldiers 

German  Bullets,  one  exceptionally 
deadly 

Ring  made  from  German  shell  nose 

Brass  Ring 


^ 


N 


i 


\ 
\ 


^ 


i 
I 

I 
I 

I 


MARECHAL    DES    LOGIS   LESOIL 

In  chaige  of  Belgian  Exhibit 


44. 
45. 


49. 
50. 
51. 

52. 
53. 


64. 


Brooch  made  from  German  shell  nose 

Watch  Chain,  made  out  of  horse  hair 
by  Belgian  soldier  interned  in  Hol- 
land 

Piece  of  Stained  Glass  from  Cathedral 
of  Malines 

Nose  and  Base  of  Small  Austrian 
Shell 

Clip  of  5  Cartridges  taken  from  Ger- 
man prisoner 

German  Bayonets 

Russian  Dagger 

Head  of  a  Nobis  picked  up  in  Russian 
trenches 

Buckle  from   captured   German's   belt 

Aluminum-Copper  Knife,  made  by 
Belgian  soldier  on  Russian  front 
from  Austrian  shell 

Bye  Shields  from  Gas  Mask 


56. 
57. 

58. 


59. 
60. 
61. 
62. 
63. 
64. 
65. 
66. 
67. 

68. 
69. 
70. 


German  Infantry  Cap 

Red  Austrian  Cavalry  Cap 

Russian   Soldiers'    Hats 

Cossack's  Sword,  picked  up  on  bat- 
tlefield in  Austria  after  a  charge, 
July  2,  1917 

Russian  Hood 

Russian  Trousers 

Russian  Coats 

Russian  Boots 

15  Cartridges 

Sniper's  Shield 

Rifle  Rest 

Motor  Car  Machine  Gun,  Belgian 

Captured  Machine  Gun  from  Aero- 
plane 

German  Infantry  Rifles 

Austrian  Cavalry  Rifles 

Belgian  Infantry  Rifles 


tx,.. 


I 
I 


■ 


EXHIBIT  OF  COMMISSIONS  ON  TRAINING  CAMP 

ACTIVITIES 

"Both  sides  of  the  picture,"  the  drab,  ugly  scene  in  the  sandy  Mexican  village 
where  the  men  hung  around  listless  and  uninterested,  with  no  place  to  go  and 
nothing  to  do  unless  they  patronized  the  few  dirty  saloons,  and  the  men  today, 
singing,  playing,  writing,  attending  a  theatrical  performance,  or  an  educational 
class,  are  vividly  portrayed  in  the  Training  Camp  exhibit.  There  is  a  model  of  the 
typical  scene  on  the  Mexican  border  in  1916;  adobe  huts  dot  the  brown  sand  which 
stretches  away  into  the  far  distance;  dispirited  soldiers  are  standing  about,  some 
straggling  into  or  out  of  the  saloons,  one  lying  in  a  drunken  stupor  on  the  ground. 

In  vivid  contrast  are  the  scenes  which  follow.  Out  on  the  cantonment  grounds 
men  are  boxing,  playing  baseball,  tennis,  pushball  and  other  sports.  Several  care- 
fully colored  pictures  show  the  boxing  drill,  which  includes  1,000  men  practicing 
the  movements  at  one  time,  and  a  moving  picture  apparatus  displays  the  close 
relationship  between  boxing  and  bayoneting,  which  is  the  main  reason  why  this 
sport  is  being  taught  to  every  soldier  and  sailor  in  training.  A  regment  is  singng 
with  a  will  under  the  direction  of  the  Commission's  song  leader;  there  is  a  group 
singing  around  a  campfire  and  troops  singing  on  the  march.  It  is  lots  of  fun  and 
unequaled  in  inspiring  a  fighting  spirit. 

There  is  a  model  Liberty  Theatre,  built  exactly  on  the  plans  of  the  real  ones. 
The  lights  are  on  and  the  play  is  about  to  begin.  The  last  of  the  long  line  of  dough- 
boys is  filing,  with  their  open  books  of  Smileage  in  their  hands.  A  life-size  soldier 
and  sailor  pore  over  their  studies  and  the  nearby  replica  of  a  camp  library  shows 
the  wide  variety  for  improvement  and  recreation  which  is  being  afforded  the  men 
in  service.  And  in  the  clubrooms  they  are  writing  letters  home,  playing  games  or 
attending  some  entertainment.  Community  hospitality,  organized  under  the  Com- 
missions, and  the  way  it  reaches  soldier  and  sailor  are  also  depicted. 

A  frieze,  showing  the  various  activities  promoted  by  the  Commissions,  runs 
around  the  entire  exhibit,  with  special  ones  in  the  athletic  and  music  scenes.  The 
opening  is  marked  by  a  triumphant  arch,  with  a  striking  painting  of  an  eagle  with 
one  wing  around  a  soldier  and  the  other  around  a  sailor,  by  James  Daugherty,  the 
well-known  poster  painter,  who  is  in  charge  of  camouflaging  Uncle  Sam's  big  fleet. 
Another  striking  painting  representing  the  "Spirit  of  the  Commissions" — a  beautiful 
woman  sending  forth  a  sailor  carrying  a  magnificent  flag  and  a  soldier  with  fixed 
bayonet,  both  manifestly  "fit  to  fight" — is  the  logical  close  of  the  exhibit. 


1^ 


PUSHBALL    CONTEST,    GRFAT    LAKES    NAVAL    TRAINING    STATION 


^-^^ 


WAR  DEPARTMENT 


I 
I 

I 


I 

I 
I 


I 

1 


NEWTON    D.    BAKER 
Secretary   of   War 

of  this  branch  which  will  attract  a 
sition.    Not  only  the  latest  models 
which  are  on  display,  but  by  the 
paring  to  show  the  Huns  how  the 
will  be  of  keen  interest  to  all. 


The  big  feature  of  the  exhibit 
by  the  War  Department,  in  addi- 
tion to  the  Trench  Battle  Scene, 
described  on  page  32  in  this  cata- 
log, is  the  Army  Mess  Kitchen, 
where  meals  are  served  in  the 
same  manner,  and  using  the  same 
"grub"  as  is  the  fare  of  the 
"doughboys"  in  France.  A  din- 
ner in  the  Army  ]\Iess  will  con- 
vince the  most  skeptical  of  the 
great  care  taken  to  provide  our 
boys  with  the  right  kind  of  food 
for  fighters. 

One  of  the  most  interesting 
branches  of  the  service  is  the  U.  S. 
Signal  Corps,  and  it  is  the  work 
great  deal  of  interest  at  the  Expo- 
of  airplanes  and  airplane  engines, 
daily  flights  by  men  who  are  pre- 
American  Eagle  fights  in  the  air, 


^♦»       IrW 


GENERAL    MORRISON 


» 


.p 


NAVY  DEPARTMENT 


I 
I 


I 
I 

I 
I 
I 


Not  in  a  spirit  of  boastfuliiess. 
l)ut  in  a  spirit  of  proud  confi- 
dence, the  Navy  Department  pre- 
sents the  section  of  the  Exposition 
typifying  our  preparations  on  the 
sea.  IModels  of  battleships,  cruis- 
ers, submarines,  and  the  other 
types  of  fighting  craft,  as  well  as 
photographs,  show  clearly  the  high 
state  of  efficiency  which  the  Navy 
has  attained,  and  make  plain  the 
tremendous  part  the  United  States 
is  playing  in  hunting  the  Hun  off 
the  sea. 

But  ships  and  sailors  are  not  all 
of  the  proud  assets  of  the  Navy. 
The  glorious  iMarines,  "soldiers  of 
the  sea,"  hold  a  prominent  place  in  the  Navy  section  of  the  Exposi- 
tion, aud  sliow  full  well  why  the  "Marine  is  first  to  fight." 


JOSEPHUS  DANIELS 

Secretary  of  the  Navy 


^ 


I 

I 
I 

I 

I 

I 
I 


1 


Representatives  of  United  States,  Belgium  and  Italy  gathered  about  German  floating 
mine,  which  is  object  of  so  much  interest. 
Left  to  right:  Chester  I.  Campbell,  Director  of  Allied  War  Exposition;  Marechal 
des  Logis  Lesoil,  in  charge  of  Belgian  Exhibit;  Sailor  Joe  Mandracchia,  Italian 
Exhibit;  Sailor  Stamegna-Andrea,  Italian  Exhibit;  Sergeant  Septka,  U.  S.  A.,  in 
charge  of  guard  at  grounds;  Marechal  Peluso,  in  charge  of  Italian  Exhibit. 


^^ 


f 

f 

I 

I 

I 

i 

I 
I 


1 


^ 


• 


^ 


TRENCH  BATTLE  SCENE 

Ever  since  the  opposing  forces  on  the  Western  Front  "dug 
themselves  in"  in  late  summer,  1914,  the  American  people  have 
sought  in  every  way  possible  to  inform  themselves  on  and  visualize 
this  new  style  of  warfare.  To  a  great  many,  the  "trenches"  are 
still  nothing  more  than  ditches;  but  to  the  student  of  modern  war- 
fare the  trench  is  an  interesting,  scientific  and  effective  part  of  both 
offensive  and  defensive  tactics,  complicated  to  an  extent  the  imagi- 
nation could  not  conceive  of,  without  the  aid  of  actual  visualization. 

The  "Trench  Battle  Scene"  at  the  Allied  War  Exposition,  with 
its  reproduction  of  No-^lan's  Land,  of  front-line  and  communicating 
trenches — a  veritable  network — with  Red  Cross  shelter  and  camou- 
flage, brings  home  to  many  a  side  of  warfare  which  has  hitherto  been 
very  mysterious.  Down  to  the  little  keepsakes,  photographs,  and 
mementoes  which  the  boys  pin  on  the  walls  of  the  trenches,  the 
"Trench  Battle  Scene"  is  a  faithful  reproduction  of  life  as  it  is 
going  on  day  by  day  in  miles  upon  miles  of  trenches  "Somewhere 
in  France." 

Not  the  least  interesting  part  of  this  exhibit  is  the  famous 
British  tank  "Britannia,"  which  each  day  crashes  up  and  down  the 
field,  through  barbed- wire  entanglements,  over  stones,  trenches  and 
trees,  just  as  it  did  so  many  times  in  the  gallant  battles  it  fought 
on  the  Front. 


&  s  s  s  ss 


^ 


^s 


I 


I 

I 
I 

I 

! 
I 

I 
I 

I 

I 


1 


EXHIBITION  BY  COMMITTEE  ON  PUBLIC 
INFORMATION 

The  exhibition  by  the  committee  is  designed  to  show  some  of  the  ways  in 
which  it  is  being  made  possible  for  the  public  to  become  familiar  with  the  prin- 
ciples involved  in  the  war,  the  aims  and  aspirations  of  each  nation,  its  prepara- 
tions, and  the  progress  it  is  making  in  the  Battle  for  Humanity. 

One  of  the  most  effective  divisions  of  the  committee  is  the  Division  of  Dis- 
tribution, which  is  distributing  several  hundred  thousand  copies  of  the  publica- 
tions of  the  committee  each  month,  in  response  to  requests. 

Many  of  the  publications  are  sent  out  entirely  free  of  charge,  but  for  some 
of  the  more  expensive  ones  a  charge  is  made,  which,  however,  is  far  less  than 
the  cost  of  the  publication.  The  most  comprehensive  of  these  publications,  the 
War  Cyclopedia,  which  is  for  sale  at  the  booth  of  the  Committee  on  Public 
Tnformation,  is  best  described  by  the  following  written  by  Mr.  Creel: 

"Throughout  the  Uuitod  States  today  thousands  of  Americans  in  civil  life 
are  doing  their  part  to  win  the  war.  They  come  from  all  professions  and  from 
every  trade.  From  the  office,  from  the  school,  from  the  editorial  room,  and  from 
the  platform  they  are  sending  out  their  message  of  truth  and  democracy.  Their 
desire  for  service  is  complete;  their  chance  to  find  easily  the  facts  they  need  is 
limited.  It  is  to  provide  them  with  a  body  of  information,  simply  arranged  and 
clearly  stated,  that  this  War  Cyclopedia  has  been  prepared. 

"Other  handbooks  have  been  and  will  be  made  by  other  agencies;  all  will 
serve  their  end,  for  this  war  is  not  to  be  won  by  an  established  doctrine  nor  by 
an  official  theory,  but  by  an  enlightened  public  opinion  based  upon  the  truth. 
The  facts  of  history  and  life  are  the  only  arsenal  to  which  Americans  need 
resort  in  order  to  defend  their  cause.  The  deeper  their  study,  the  firmer  becomes 
their  conviction.  The  War  Cyclopedia  represents  an  effort  to  arrange  in  simple 
form  the  facts  most  needed.  Persons  have  been  left  out  except  so  far  as  bio- 
graphical notes  are  absolutely  indispensable;  a  knowledge  of  American  public 
men  in  particular  has  been  taken  for  granted.  The  map  (at  the  end  of  the 
book)  makes  clear  the  German  plans  and  conquests.  The  Chronology  includes 
only  outstanding  events,  but  even  a  selected  list   of  dates  should  prove  helpful." 

George  Creel,  Cliairman. 


i 


Ask  at  Booth  of  Committee  on  Public 
Information  for  Free  Loyalty  Booklets 


EXHIBITS    BY    WAR    WORK    ORGANIZATIONS 

Not  only  does  the  interest  of  the  American  public  center  in  tiie 
weapons,  food  and  equipment  of  the  fighting  man,  but  all  are  keenly 
interested  in  knowing  of  the  work  of  the  many  agencies  which,  hand 
in  hand,  are  working  to  make  life  more  comfortable  for  him  when 
he  is  well,  to  look  after  him  when  ill  or  injured,  to  minister  to  him, 
to  keep  him  at  all  times  "fit  to  fight." 

No  one  will  begrudge  the  position  of  the  American  Red  Cross 
at  the  top  of  the  list  of  these  organizations,  and  the  Red  Cross  booth 
at  the  Allied  War  Exposition  will  indeed  be  of  great  interest.  The 
other  organizations  co-operating  in  exhibitions  of  their  war  work  are : 

War  Savings  Stamps 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 

American  Ambulance  Hospital  in  France 

Business  Women's  AVar  Service  League 

Commission  for  Aid,  Civil  and  Military,  France  and  Belgium 

National  League  for  Women's  Service 

Boy  Scouts 

Naval  Reserve 

U.  S.  Navy  Recruiting  Office 

U.  S.  Army  Recruiting  Office 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  AT  LOS  ANGELES 
THE  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 

AT 

LOS  ANGELES 

LIBRARY 


